Images show Prince Harry working to help elephants in Malawi

Undated photo released Friday Oct. 28, 2016, by Kensington Palace showing Britain's Prince Harry while he worked in Malawi during the summer 2016, with African Parks as part of an initiative involving moving some 500 elephants over 350 kilometers (220 miles) across Malawi to replenish elephant stocks in Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve. Prince Harry says of the picture: "Marking one of the young males so that he is easily identifiable when the family group is released back into the bush and we can keep them together. The spray paint disappears after a few days." (Frank Weitzer/African Parks via AP)
(The Associated Press)

Undated photo released Friday Oct. 28, 2016, by Kensington Palace showing Britain's Prince Harry, right, while he worked in Malawi during the summer 2016, with African Parks as part of an initiative involving moving some 500 elephants over 350 kilometers (220 miles) across Malawi to replenish elephant stocks in Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve. Prince Harry says of the picture: "A few of us trying to 'tip an elephant'. This young male was fighting the sedative drug and was heading towards the trees, which would have made it very difficult for us to get him on the truck. All directions were taken from Kester Vickery from Conservation Solutions and Andre Uys, the vet." (Frank Weitzer/African Parks via AP)
(The Associated Press)

Undated photo released Friday Oct. 28, 2016, by Kensington Palace showing Britain's Prince Harry, 4th left, while he worked in Malawi during the summer 2016, with African Parks as part of an initiative involving moving some 500 elephants over 350 kilometers (220 miles) across Malawi to replenish elephant stocks in Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve. Prince Harry says of the picture: "This big bull (male) elephant refused to lie down after it had been darted with tranquilliser. After about seven minutes the drug began to take effect and the elephant became semi-conscious, but it continued to shuffle for awhile! They have a tendency to hone in on forests, rivers and people when in this state. Here we are trying to slow him down!" (Frank Weitzer/African Parks via AP)
(The Associated Press)